"You have to feel a little sorry for them, they've had a really bad couple of weeks," Clinton said as security escorted one man out of Pueblo rally.

Clinton called out Republicans still backing Trump despite his caught-on-tape boasts about groping women. The strategy is the latest sign the campaign is moving past a narrow focus on winning the White House, and now is aiming to win big — by delivering the Senate to Democrats, making deep cuts into Republicans' majority in the House and, possibly, winning states long considered Republican territory.

The Democratic presidential candidate and her surrogates, including President Barack Obama, in recent days have begun to pressure Republican candidates on the stump, particularly as Trump has declared he feels unshackled to launch the sort of hard-edged, personal campaign his most ardent supporters have long wanted.

Trump Booed Leaving New York Times

President Elect Donald Trump is booed as he walks through the lobby of The New York Times Building after a 75-minute meeting with Times journalists. The lobby of the Times building is open to the public, and a large crowd had gathered by the time he departed.

(Published Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016)

Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta says Trump's strategy appears to be trying to "disgust" voters so they don't show up to vote.

Clinton is also scheduled to headline a rally at 7:30 p.m. PT at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She'll appear with Senate candidate and former Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto.

The rally comes as Cortez Masto trails slightly in recent polls in the race to replace retiring Sen. Harry Reid. The contest could decide which party holds the majority in the U.S. Senate.

Clinton's campaign raised the curtain on her visit by releasing new ads in Spanish featuring prominent Nevada DREAMer Astrid Silva, who talks about the risks to her if Donald Trump is elected and makes good on his immigration campaign promises.